Art Detectives arrives as a polished blend of art-world intrigue and classic British mystery comfort viewing, a show that feels right at home alongside series like Midsomer Murders or The Chelsea Detective. As someone who very much enjoyed True Blood, I am always glad to see Stephen Moyer take on new roles. Here, he gets a character that leans into his natural charm without relying on the supernatural intensity he is best known for, and it suits him.
Read MoreWandering Europe with Daryl Dixon: A Spin-Off That Finally Pulled Me In
I’ve never been a big fan of The Walking Dead. My parents are the real devotees in the house. They’ve followed every twist, every cliffhanger, every spinoff, and every behind-the-scenes featurette since the beginning.
Read MoreBryan Fuller’s Dust Bunny Is a Future Filmmaker’s Fever Dream
Bryan Fuller’s Dust Bunny feels like the kind of film a future filmmaker will treasure as a kid, the sort of movie that plants the idea that cinema can look and feel like anything. It is whimsical, eerie, funny, beautiful to look at, and anchored by a sincerity that sneaks up on you. Fuller brings the sensibilities of Pushing Daisies and Hannibal into a fairy tale about fear, imagination, and the emotional truth of childhood.
Read MoreRethinking Mortality: A Balanced Look at Forever Young
Forever Young arrives at a moment when longevity science dominates headlines and public imagination. Director David Donnelly has spent three years assembling a globe-spanning look at the breakthroughs reshaping our understanding of aging, working alongside producers Dr. James B. Johnson and Dr. Thomas B. Lewis, who help ensure the film stays rooted in scientific integrity. The result is a documentary that is as ambitious in scope as it is welcoming in tone, offering viewers a guided tour through the most promising frontiers of modern geroscience.
Read MoreExuvia: Childhood, Trauma, and a Bond You Won’t Forget
Exuvia is a coming-of-age drama that finds its greatest strength in the profound relationship between ten-year-old Hunter, played by Rémi-Gaël Panon, and his nanny Melina, played by Katherine Alpen. From the opening moments, their connection feels lived-in and genuine. The ease between them suggests a bond that existed long before the cameras rolled, and watching their scenes together becomes the emotional core of the film.
Read MoreA Perfect Winter Escape: All Creatures Great & Small Returns With Its Most Heartfelt Series Yet
All Creatures Great & Small has long been known as the ultimate feel-good series, and the arrival of Series 6 on DVD and digital on 1 December 2025 proves once again why it remains one of Britain’s most cherished dramas. Released alongside the expansive Complete Series 1–6 Box Set from Acorn Media International, the new season is a warm, comforting return to the Yorkshire Dales just in time for the holidays. Critics have praised the show since its reboot began, calling it everything from “the comforting TV we all need” to “an underrated gem of the British canon.”
Read MoreJujji and the Weight of Shadows: A Crime Thriller That Bleeds Humanity
Habib Shahzad’s Jujji begins with a quiet kind of darkness, the sort that seeps into a place rather than crashes into it. Rawalpindi is introduced not as a backdrop but as a living pressure system, a city where shadows cling to the edges of buildings and linger in the pauses between a detective’s footsteps. Much like the best modern crime dramas, the film isn’t really concerned with the killer’s identity so much as the emotional residue he leaves behind.
Read MorePearl (2025) 4KUHD
Ti West’s Pearl has always stood apart from the rest of the X trilogy—at least for me. While X delivers retro-slasher grit and MaXXXine goes full neon fever dream, Pearl is the one that lodged itself under my skin and refused to leave. Maybe it’s Mia Goth’s fearless, feral performance.
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